LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA. 


©IFT    OF 


i  £., 


THE 

Published  Writings 

OF 

WILLIAM  PHIPPS  BLAKE 

1850—1910 


The 
Published    Writings 

OF 

William  Phipps  Blake,  D.  Sc.,  LL.  D. 

Territorial  Geologist  of  Arizona 

Professor  of  Geology,  Emeritus 

tlniversity  of  Arizona 


With  an  Introduction  by 

CHARLES  BABCOCK,  PH.   D., 

President  of  the  University  of  Arizona 


^f£?^ 

UNIVERSITY 

OF 


EARTH 

SCIENCES 
LIBRARY 


Reprinted  from  the  President's  Report 
to  the  Board  of  Regents  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Arizona  for  1909. 


INTRODUCTION. 

For  nearly  sixty  years  William  Phipps  Blake  has  been 
a  contributor  to  the  literature  of  science.  Even  before 
his  graduation  in  1852  from  the  Sheffield  Scientific  School 
of  Yale  University,  in  its  first  class,  he  was  writing  for  the 
American  Journal  of  Science.  The  wide  range  of  his  ob- 
servations, and  the  great  diversity  of  titles  in  this  list  of 
his  writings  are  no  less  remarkable  than  the  span  of  decades 
which  they  cover.  The  United  States — especially  Arizona, 
California,  Utah,  and  Wisconsin — Mexico,  Alaska,  Eng- 
land and  Japan  are  debtor  to  his  keen  eyes,  his  pene- 
trating understanding^  and  his  prolonged  investigations. 
His  is  no  merely  scribal  pen;  it  writes  with  authority. 
This  bibliography  lays  no  claim  to  completeness,  full  as  it 
is,  for  no  effort  has  been  made  to  trace  out  all  contribu- 
tions to  the  weekly  and  daily  press.  The  University  is 
very  glad,  however,  to  be  able  to  collect  and  present  in 
permanent  form,  on  the  sixtieth  anniversary  of  the  first 
published  article,-  this  notable  list  of  the  writings  of  a 
man  who  has  been  for  so  long  a  devoted  friend  of  the 
University  and  of  Arizona,  and  for  two  generations  a  dis- 
tinguished explorer  in  geology,  mineralogy,  and  mining 
engineering. 

KENDRIC  CHARLES  BABCOCK. 
March  10,  1910. 


£97.975 


PUBLISHED   WRITINGS   OF 

WILLIAM   PHIPPS  BLAKE 


WILLIAM  PHIPPS  BLAKE,  Professor  of  Geology  (Emeritus) 

and  Territorial  Geologist. 

*Preliminary  Geological  Report  of  a  Reconnoisance  and 
Survey  in  California  in  connection  with  Explorations 
for  a  Practicable  Route  from  the  Mississippi  River  to 
the  Pacific  Ocean  (by  Williamson)  in  1853.  House  Ex. 
Doc.,  33  Cong.,  1  Sess.,  No.  129,  1-80.  1854. 

Report  on  the  Geology  of  the  Route  (for  the  Pacific  Railroad) 
near  the  32nd  Parallel;  prepared  from  the  Collections  and 
Notes  of  Captain  John  Pope.  1856.  Ibid.  II,  pp.  50. 
1855. 

Observations  on  the  Physical  Geography  and  Geology  of 
the  Coast  of  California  from  Bodega  Bay  to  San  Diego, 
Physical  Geography  of  the  Mountain  Ranges  adjoining 
the  Coast,  Geology  of  the  Principal  Bays  from  Point 
Reyes  to  San  Diego.  U.  S.  Coast  Survey  Report  for  1855, 
376-398.  1855. 

Notes  upon  Silicified  Plants  found  Fossil  in  California 
House  Ex.  Doc.,  33  Cong.,  1  Sess.,  No.  129  (Appendix) 
20-21,  28-29.  1855. 

*Arranged  chronologically,  save  for  contributions  to  the  chief  periodicals 
and  proceedings  of  learned  societies,  which  are  grouped  together. 


Report  on  the  Geology  of  the  Route  (near  the  35th  Parallel; 
explored  by  Lieut  A.  W.  Whipple,  Top.  Engr.,  1853-4); 
-No.  1,  General  Report  upon  the  Geological  Collections, 
No.  2,  Translation  of  Resume"  and  Field  Notes  by  Jules 
Marcou,  Geologist  and  Engineer  to  the  Expedition 
House  Ex.  Doc.,  33  Cong.,  2  Sess.,  No.  91  (Explorations 
for  a  Route  from  the  Mississippi  River  to  the  Pacific), 
III,  pt.  iv,  1-98,  125-164.  1856. 

Geological  Report:  No.  1,  Itinerary,  or  Notes  and  General 
Observations  upon  the  Geology  of  the  Route;  No.  2, 
Geology  of  portions  of  the  Route.  In  Report  of  Explora. 
tionsin  California  for  Railroad  Routes  to  Connect  with  the 
Route  near  the  35th  and  32nd  Parallels  of  North  Latitude, 
by  Lieut.  R.  S.  Williamson  in  1853.  Ibid.  V,  pt.  ii,  pp. 
xviii,  1-310.  1856. 

Notice  of  the  Geological  Collection  (made  by  Shumard  on 
Marcy's  Expedition  on  Big  Wichita  and  Brazos  Rivers). 
Sen.  Ex.  Doc.,  34  Cong.,  1  Sess.,  No.  60.  46-47.  1856. 

Observations  on  the  Geological  Specimens  collected  by  G. 
K.  Warren  from  the  Bluffs  of  a  Ravine  in  the  Mauvaises 
Terres.  (Explorations  in  the  Dakota  Country  in  1855 
by  Warren.)  Sen.  Doc.,  34  Cong.,  1  Sess.,  No.  76,  63- 
66.  1856. 

Silver  Ores  and  Silver  Mines.     New  Haven,  pp.  181.     1861. 

Observations  on  the  Mineral  Resources  of  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tain Chain  near  Santa  F£  and  the  Probable  Extent  South- 
ward of  the  Rocky  Mountain  Gold  Field.  Proc.  Boston 
Soc.  of  Natural  History,  VII,  64-70.  1861, 


OF  J 

/o  / 


California    Minerals.     Report    of    the    Mineralogist   of    the 

State  Board  of  Agriculture.     Sacramento,      1863. 
Der  Stekin-Fluss  in  Britischen  Nord-Amerika.     Petermanns 

Mitteilung^  X,   170-175,      1864. 
Notes   on    the   Geology   and    Mines   of    Nevada   Territory. 

Quar.  Jour.  Geol.  Soc.,  London,  XX,  317-327.      1864. 
Notes  upon  the  Geography  and  Geology  of  Russian  America 

and  the  Stickeen  River  from  Observations  made  in  1863. 

(A  report  to  Secretary  Seward  on  Alaska),  House  Ex. 

Doc.,  40  Cong.,  2  Sess.,  No.  177,  pt.  ii,  pp.  2-17.      1868. 
Note   on   the   Occurrence   of   Gold   with   Cinnabar,    in    the 

Secondary  or  Tertiary  Rocks.      Proc.  of  the  Boston  Soc. 

of  Natural  History,   XI,  30-31.      1868. 
Annotated    Catalogue    of    the    Principal     Mineral     Species 

hitherto  recognized  in  California  and  the  adjoining  States 

and  Territories,  being    a    Report    to  the  California  State 

Board  of    Agriculture,     pp.    32.         1866. 
Upon  the  Gradual  Dessication  of  the  Surface  of  Western 

North  America.      Am.  Naturalist,  II,  444.      1869. 
The  Production  of  the  Precious  Metals,      pp.  369.      1869. 
Mining   Machinery.      New   Haven,    pp.    250.      1871.      (Also 

as  "  Mechanical  Appliances  of  Mining  '  in  Mining  Statis- 

tics West  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,   1870.) 
Notes  on  the  Geology  of  the  Island  of  Yesso,  Japan.     Trans. 

Conn.  Acad.  Arts  and  Sci.,  II,  299-300.      1873. 
History  of  the  Town  of  Hampden,  Connecticut.      1875(?) 
Life   of   Captain  Johnathan   Mix.      1876(?) 
Report   on   Iron   and   Steel.      (Vienna   International   Exhi- 

bition)      pp.    1-311.      1876. 


Report  on  Ceramics.  (Universal  Exposition  at  Paris), 
pp.  114-226.  1878. 

Report  on  Glass  and  Glassware.  (Universal  Exposition  at 
Paris),  pp.  226-387.  1878. 

Description  of  the  Silver  King  Mine  of  Arizona,  pp.  48, 
illustrations.  1883. 

Views  on  the  Archaen.  Rept.  Amer.  Com.  International 
Cong,  of  Geologists.  1888. 

On  the  Use  of  the  Term  Taconic.     Ibid,  1888. 

The  Progress  of  Geological  Surveys  in  the  State  of  Wiscon- 
sin. Wis.  Acad.  of  Arts,  Letters  and  Sci.;  IX,  pt.  i, 
225-231.  1893. 

Terrestrial  Submergence  Southeast  of  the  American  Conti- 
nent. Bui.  of  the  Geol.  Soc.  of  America.  V,  21,  1894. 

Wisconsin  Lead  and  Zinc  Deposits.    Ibid.,  V,  25-32.    1894. 

Report  of  the  Operations  of  the  Arizona  School  of  Mines  for 
the  Year  1896.  pp.  15,  1897. 

Mines  and  Mining  in  Arizona.  Rept.  of  the  Gov.  of  Arizona 
to  the  Sec.  of  the  Int.  1897. 

Distribution  of  Metallic  Wealth  in  Arizona.  A  Rept.  as 
Territorial  Geologist.  Rept.  of  Gov.  of  Arizona  to  the 
Sec.  of  the  Int.  19-88.  1898. 

Historical  Sketch  of  Mining  in  Arizona.  A  Rept.  as  Terri- 
torial Geologist.  Rept.  of  the  Gov.  of  Arizona  to  the 
Sec.  of  the  Int.  43-255.  1899. 

Bibliographical  References  relating  to  the  Geology  and  the 
Mineral  and  Other  Resources  of  Arizona.  Ibid.,  248-25 
(Incomplete). 


Geology  and  Mineral  Resources  of  Arizona.     Kept,  of  the 

Gov.  of  Arizona  to  the  Sec.  of  the  Int.     49-153.      1899 
Aboriginal  Turquoise  Mining  in  Arizona  and  New  Mexico 

Amer.  Antiquarian.  XXI,  June,  .      1899. 
Mosaics   of   Chalchuite.     Ibid,    XXII,    March.      1900. 
A   Prehistoric   Mountain   Village.     Ibid.,   May.      1900. 
Sketch  of  the  Mineral  Wealth  of  the  Region  adjacent  to  the 

Santa  Cruz  Valley,  Arizona.     With  Reference  to  the  Ore 

Supply    and  Tonnage  for    the    Projected    Railway   from 

Tucson  to  Calabasas  and   Beyond,     pp.   22.      1901. 
Nctes  on  the  Mining  Industry  and  the  Geology  of  Arizona. 

Rept.   as   Territorial   Geologist.     Rept.    of   the   Gov.    of 

Arizona  to  the  Sec.  of  the  Int.      1901. 
Tombstone  and  Its  Mines,     pp.  83.      1902. 
Lake    Quiburis,    an    Ancient    Pliocene    Lake    in    Arizona. 

Univ.  of  Ariz.  Mo.,  IV,   107-108.      1902. 
Mining  and  Metallurgy  in  Some  of  Their  Relations  to  the 

Progress   of   Civilization,    Especially   to   the   Progress   of 

Mining  in  the  United  States,     pp.  23.      1902. 
Arizona  Diatomite.     Trans.  Wis.  Acad.  of  Sci.;  XIV,  pt.  i, 

107-111.      1903. 
Geology  of  Arizona.     Rept.  of  the  Gov.  of  Arizona  to  the 

Sec.  of  the  Int.    126-135.       1903. 
Gypsum   Deposits  in   Arizona.     Bui.    U.   S.   Geol.   Survey, 

No.  223,  pp.  100-101.      1904. 
Geographical  Distribution  of  the  Mineral  Wealth  of  Arizona. 

Jour,  of  the  Proc.  of  the  Annual  Conv.  of  the  Arizona 

Miners'  Assn.      1905-1906. 


The  Geology  and  Mineral  Resources  of  Pima  County. 
Arizona  Daily  Star.  Industrial  Mid-Winter  Number; 
'1909,  pp.  26-27. 

Minerals  of  Arizona — Their  Occurrence  and  Association, 
with  notes  ontheir  Composition.  A  Report  of  the  Terri- 
torial Geologist  to  the  Gov.  of  Arizona,  pp.  64.  Reprint- 
ed Arizona  Daily  Star,  Mid- winter  Industrial  Edition, 
18-20.1909. 

Geological  Sketch  of  the  Region  of  Tucson,  Arizona.  Car- 
negie Inst.  of  Washington,  Pub.  99.  pp.  45-68.  1908. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  Second  Series: 

Occurrence  of  Crystalized  Oxyd  of  Chromium  in  Furnaces 
for  the  Manufacture  of  Potash.  X,  352-4.  1850. 

On  a  Method  of  Distinguishing  between  Biaxial  and  l/ni- 
axial  Crystals  when  in  Thin  Plates, —  and  the  Results  of 
the  Examination  of  several  supposed  Uniaxial  Micas, 
XXI,  6-9.  1851. 

Optical  and  Blowpipe  Examination  of  the  Supposed  Chlor- 
ite of  Chester  County,  Pa.  XII,  339-341.  1851. 

Mineralogical  Notices.      XIII,   116-119.      1852. 

On  the  Occurrence  of  Crystalline  Zinc  Oxyd  as  a  Furnace 
Product  in  New  Jersey.  XIII,  417-418.  1852. 

Mineralogical  Notices.     XIV,  105.      1852. 

On  the  Occurrence  of  Crystallized  Carbonate  of  Lanthanum. 

XVI,  228-230.      1853. 

Ancient  Lake  in  the  Colorado  Desert.  (A  communication 
to  the  Commercial  Advertiser  of  California  reprinted.) 

XVII,  435-438.      1854. 


Quicksilver  Mine  of  Almaden,  Cal.  (Reprint  of  a  letter 
to  J.  D.  Dana.)  XVII,  438-440.  1854. 

Recent  Earthquake  Shocks  in  California.  XVIII,  151. 
1854. 

On  Gold  and  Platinum  of  Cape  Blanco.     XVIII,  156.      1854. 

Notes  on  California.     XVIII,  441.      1854. 

Remains  of  the  Mammoth  and  Mastodon  in  California. 
XIX,  133.  1855. 

Preliminary  Geological  Report  of  the  U.  S.  Pacific  Railroad 
Survey,  1853.  XIX,  433-434.  1855. 

Observations  on  the  Extent  of  the  Gold  Region  of  California 
and  Oregon,  with  Notices  of  Mineral  Localities  in  Cali- 
fornia and  of  Some  Remarkable  Specimens  of  Crystalline 
Gold.  XX,  72-85.  1855. 

On  the  Grooving  and  Polishing  of  Hard  Rocks  and  Minerals 
by  Dry  Sand.  XX,  178-181.  1855. 

On  the  Rate  of  Evaporation  of  the  Tulare  Lakes  of  Cali- 
fornia. XXI,  365-368.  1856. 

Review  of  a  Portion  of  the  Geological  Map  of  the  United 
States  and  British  Provinces  by  Jules  Marcou.  XXII, 
383-388.  1856. 

Notes  on  the  Occurrence  of  Telluret  of  Silver  in  California. 
XXIII,  270-271.  1857. 

The  Chalchihuitl  of  the  Ancient  Mexicans.  XXV,  227-232. 
1858. 

Surveys  in  California  for  Pacific  Railroad.  XXV,  317-319. 
1858. 

On   the   Parallelism    Between   the   Deposits   of   Auriferous 


Drift  of  the  Appalachian  Gold  Field  and  those  of  Cali- 
fornia.    XXVI,  128.     1858. 
Iron  Regions  of  Arizona.     (From  a  letter  to  J.  D.  Dana.) 

XI,,  388.     1865. 

Crystallized  Gold  in  California.     XU,    120.     1866. 
Mineralogical  Notices.     XLIII,  124-125.     1867. 
On  Fossils  in  the  Auriferous  Rocks  of  California.     (Notice 

of  a  paper  by  W.  P.  B.  before  the  Cal.  Acad.  of  Sci.). 

XLIII,  270-271.      1867. 
The  Glaciers  of  Alaska,  Russian  America.     XUV,  96-101. 

1867. 
Locality  of  Secondary  Fossils  in  Oregon.     XUV,  118-119. 

1867. 
Notes  upon  Some  of  the  Mineralogical  Curiosities  of  the 

Paris   Exposition   of    1867.     XLV,    194-198.      1868. 
The  Carboniferous  Age  of  a  Portion  of  the  Gold-Bearing 

Rocks  of  California.     XLV,  264-267.      1868. 
Note  on  the  Occurrence  of  Fossil  Remains  of  the  Tapir  in 

California.     XLV,  381.      1868. 
Decrease   in   the    Production   of   Gold.     XLVII,    432-433. 

1869. 
Extracts  from  "Report  on  the  Precious  Metals.'1    XLVIII, 

126-131.      1869. 
On  a  Fossil  Tooth  from  Table  Mountain.     L,  262-263.  1870. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  Third  Series: 
Notes  on  Some  Points  of  the  Geology  and  Mineralogy  of 

Utah.     II,  216.     1871. 
Wood  Tin  in  Georgia.     VIII,  392.      1874. 


Occurrence  of  Realgar  and  Orpiment  in  Utah  Territory. 
XXI,  219.  1881. 

Vanadinite  in  Arizona.     XXII,  235.      1881. 

Ulexite  in  California.     XXII,  323.     1881. 

Occurrence  of  Vanadates  of  Lead  at  the  Castle  Dome  Mines 
of  Arizona.  XXII,  410-411.  1881. 

Native  Lead  and  Minium  in  Idaho.     XXV,  161.      1883 

New  Locality  of  the  Green  Turquoise  known  as  Chalchuite 
and  on  the  Identity  of  Turquoise  with  the  Callai.  or 
Callaina  of  Pliny.  XXV,  197-200.  1883. 

Cassiterite,  Spodumene  and  Beryl  in  the  Black  Hills,  Da- 
kota. XXVI,  235.  1883. 

Crystallized  Gold  in  Prismatic  Forms.  XXVIII,  57-58. 
1884. 

Columbite  in  the  Black  Hills  of  Dakota.  XXVIII,  340- 
341.  1884. 

Spodumene  Crystals  of  Gigantic  Size.     XXIX,  71.     1885. 

New  Localities  of  Erythrite.     XXX,  163.      1885. 

Mineralogical  Notes.  (On  Arizona.)  XXXIX,  43-45. 
1890. 

Columbite  of  the  Black  Hills,  South  Dakota.  XLI,  403- 
405.  1891. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  Fourth  Series: 
lodobromite  in  Arizona.     XXIX,  230.      1905. 
Tourmaline  of  Crown  Point,  N.  Y.     XXV,  123-124.      1908. 

American  Geologist: 
Age  of  the  Limestone  Strata  of  Deep  Creek,  Utah,  and  the 


Occurrence  of  Gold  in  the  Crystalline  Portions  of  the 

Formation.     IX,  47-48.      1892. 

Relative  Abundance  of  Gold  in  Different  Geological  For- 
mations.    IX,  166-168.      1892. 
Trilobites  in  the  Oil  Rock  Horizon  of  the  Trenton  limestone. 

XIV,  133-134.      1894. 

Gypsum   Beds  in  Southern   Arizona.     XVIII,  394.      1896. 
Oscillations  of  the  Level  of  the  Pacific  Coast  of  the  United 

States.      XXI.      164-165.      1898. 

Anthracite   Coal   in    Arizona.      XXI,    345-346.      1898. 
Remains  of  a  Species  of  Bos  in  Quaternary  of  Arizona,  and 
Bison   Latifrons   and   Bos   Arizonica.      XXII,    67-72,  247- 

248,      1898. 

Remains  of  the  Mammoth  in  Arizona.     XXVI,  257.      1900. 
Some   Salient   Features   in   the   Geology   uf    Arizona    with 

Evidences  of  Shallow  Seas  in  Paleozoic  Time.     XXVII, 

160-167.      1901. 

Engineering  and  Mining  Journal: 
The  Geology  and  Veins  of  Tombstone,  Arizona.      145-146, 

157,  231,  232,  328,        1882. 
Porphyry   Dike,   Tombstone    District,    Arizona.     XXXIV, 

29-30.      1882 

Geology  of  the  Silver  King  Mine.      XXXV,  254-256.      1883. 
The  Vulture  Mine  and  W.  P.  Blake.     LIU,  249.      1892. 
The  Dolcoath  Tin  Mine,  Cornwall.     LIV,  414.      1894. 
The  Persistence  of  Ores  in  Lodes  in  Depth.     LV,  3.      1893. 
The  Fortuna  Gold  Mine  , Arizona.     LXIII,  664-665.      1897. 
Native  Sodium  Carbonate.     LXV,   188.      1898. 


Wolframite  in  Arizona.     I, XV,  608.      1898. 

Mining  in  Arizona.     I, XVII,  5.      1899. 

The  Geology  of  the  Galiuro  Mountains,  Arizona,  and  of  the 

Gold-bearing  Ledge  known  as  Gold  Mountain.     LXXIII, 

546-547.      1902. 
Petroleum.     (Abst.  Address  Mo.  School  of  Mines.)  LXXVII 

349.      1903. 
Mining  in  the  Southwest.     LXXVII,  35-37.      1904. 

Journal  of  Geology: 

The  Pliocene  Skull  of  California  and  the  Flint  Implements 
of  Table  Mountain.  VII,  631-637.  1899. 

The  Evidences  of  Shallow  Seas  in  Paleozoic  Time  in  South- 
ern Arizona.  IX,  68-69.  1901 

The  Mineral  Industry: 
The  Occurrence  and  Production  of  Wolframite  in  Arizona. 

VII,  720-722.      1898. 

Mining  in  Arizona.      XII,  429-432.      1903. 
Arizona.      XIII,  490-493.      1904. 

Mining  Magazine  and  Journal  of  Geology: 
Silver  and  Copper  Mining  in  Arizona,  with  a  Map.     I  (new 

series),  1-22.      1859. 

The  Wheatly  Lead-Silver  Mines.     XII,  411-418.      1860. 
Notes  upon  the  Geology  and  Minerals  of  Cherokee  Valley, 

Valley  River,  N.  C.,     XIII,  80-84.      1861. 

Proceedings  of    the  American  Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Science: 
Remarks  upon  the  Geology  of  California,  from  Observations 


in  Connection  with  U.  S.  Surveys  and  Explorations  for 

a  Railroad  Route  to  the  Pacific.     IX,  222-225.     1856. 
Observations  on  the  Characters  and   Probable  Geological 

Age  of  the  Sandstone  Formation  of  San  Francisco.     Ibid., 

220-222.      1856. 
On  the  Orography  of  the  Western  Portion  of  the  United 

States.     Ibid.,  X,  pt.  ii,  119-134.      1857. 
Observations  on  the  Geology  of  the  Rocky  Mountain  Chain 

in  the  Vicinity  of  Santa  Fe,  N.  M.     XIII,  314-319.      1860. 
The   Plasticity  of   Pebbles  and   Rocks.     XVIII,    199-205. 

1870. 
Origin  of  the  Cascades  and  of  the  Submerged  Forest  on  the 

Columbia  River,  Oregon.      XXIII,  pt.  ii,   72-74.      1875. 
Proceedings  of  the  California  Academy  of  Sciences: 

Notice  of  the  Fossils  of  the  Sierra  Nevada.     Ill,  Oct.,  1864. 
Note  on  the  Discovery  of  Fossils  in  the  Auriferous  Forma- 
tion of  the  Mariposa  Estate,  California,  and  the  probable 

Geological  Age.     Ill,  170.     1867. 
New  Mineral  Oil  Regions  in  the  Tulare  Valley.     Ill,   193. 

1867. 
Note  on  the  Brown  Coal  Formation  of  Washington  Territory 

and  Oregon.     Ill,  347.      1867. 
Miscellaneous  Notices.     Ill,  290-291.      1868. 
Note  on  the  Abundance  of  Iron  Ore  in  Northern  Arizona, 

III,  206-207.      1868. 
On  Columnar  Diorite  from  near  Black  Rock.  Nevada.      IV, 

183-184.      1873. 
Remarks   on    the   Topography   of   the    Great    Basin.     IV, 

276-278.      1873. 


Proceedings  of  the  Philadelphia  Academy  of  Sciences: 
Notice  of  Remarkable  Strata  Containing  the  Remains  of 
Infusoria  and  Polythalmia  in  the  Tertiary  Formation  of 
Monterey,  California.     VII,  328-331.      1856. 
On  Itacolumnite       XXVIII,  325-326.      1876. 

Science: 
The  Metallurgy  of  Nickel  in  the  United  States.     I,  102-103. 

1883. 
Glacial  Phenomena  of  Mill  Rock,  near  New  Haven.     I,  146— 

147.      1883. 

The   Carson    City    Ichnolites.     IV,    273-276.      1884. 
On  the  Origin  of  the  Ancient  Quartz  Rocks.      XXIII,  141- 

142.      1894. 

Science,  New  Series: 
Origin   of   the    Depression    Known   as   Montezuma's    Well, 

Arizona.      XXIV,  568.      1906. 
The    Flanking   Detrital   Slopes    of    the    Mountains   of   the 

Southwest.     XXV,  294,  974-978.      1907. 
Notes  upon  the  Structure  of  the  Santa   Catalina  Gneiss, 

Arizona.     XXVIII,  379-380.      1908. 

Transactions  of  the  American  Institute  of  Mining  Engineers: 
Recent  Improvements  in  Diamond  Drills  and  in  the  Ma- 
chinery for  Their  Use.     I,  395-398.      1873. 
(Discussion  of)  Magnetic  Ores  of  New  Jersey.     II,  325-326. 

1875. 
Notes  upon  Hydraulic  Forging.     II,  200-203.      1875. 


Description  of  the  System  of  Underground  Transportation 

by   Moving   Chains,   adopted   at   the    Hasard    Collieries, 

Belgium.     II,  203-207.     1875. 
Provision  for  the  Health  and  Comfort  of  Miners — Miners' 

Homes.     Ill,  218-221       1875. 
The  Mass  Copper  of  the   Lake  Superior  Region  and  the 

Method   of   Mining  It.     IV,    110-111.      1876. 
Notes  on  the  Occurrence  of  Siderite  at  Gay  Head,  Mass. 

IV,  112-113.      1876. 
Note  upon  the  Manufacture  of  Ferro-Manganese  in  Austria. 

IV,  216-219.      1876. 
The  Ore  Deposits  of  Eureka  District,  Eastern  Nevada.     VI, 

554-563.      1878. 

Note  on  Zircons  in  Unaka  Magnetites.     VII,  76.      1879. 
The  Geology  and  Veins  of  Tombstone,  Arizona.     X,  334- 

345.      1882. 
The  Metallurgy  of  Nickel  in  the  United  States.     XI,  274- 

281.      1883. 

Mining  and  Storing  Ice.      XI,  339-353.      1883. 
Tin-ore  Veins  in  the  Black  Hills  of  Dakota,  and  Tantalite 

and   Columbite   in   the    Black    Hills   of   Dakota.     XIII, 

691-697.      1885. 

Iron  Ore  Deposits  of  Southern  Utah.     XIV,  809-8 11.      1886 
Silver  Mining  and  Milling  at  Butte,  Montana.     XVI,  33-45. 

1888. 

The  Rainbow  Lode,  Butte  City,  Montana.  XVI,  65-80.  1888. 
Note  upon  some  Results  of  the  Storage  of  Water  in  Arizona. 

XVII,  476-478.      1889. 


The  Copper  Deposits  of  Copper  Basin,  Arizona,  and  Their 

Origin.     XVII,  479-485.      1889. 
Wurtzilite    from    the    Uintah    Mountains,    Utah.     XVIII, 

497-503.      1890. 

Note  on  the  Use  of  Aluminium  in  the  Construction  of  In- 
struments of  Precision.      XVIII,  503-505.      1890. 
Uintaite,  Albertite,  Grahamite,  and  Asphaltum  Described 

and  Compared  with  Observations  on   Bitumen  and  its 

Compounds.     XVIII,  563-582.     1890. 
Contributions  to  the  Early  History  of  Industry  of  Phosphate 

of  Lime  in  the  United  States.     XXI,  157-159.     1892. 
Association    of    Apatite    with    Beds    of    Magnetite.     XXI, 

159-160.      1892. 
Note  on  the  Magnetic  Separation  of  Iron  Ore  at  the  Sanford 

Ore-bed,  Moriah,  Essex  County,  N.  Y.,  in  1852.     XXI, 

378-379.      1893. 
A  New  Form  of  Furnace  for  Roasting  and  Oxidizing  Ores. 

XXI,  943-950.      1893. 
The  Mineral  Deposits  of  Southwestern  Wisconsin      XXII, 

558-568.      1894. 
The  Separation  of  Blende  from  Pyrites.     XXII,  569-574. 

1894. 
The   Lead  and   Zinc   Deposits   of  the   Mississippi   Valley. 

(Issued  as  a  separate  pamphlet, "The  Existence  of  Faults 

and  Dislocations  in  the  Lead  and  Zinc  Regions  of  the 

Mississippi  Valley,  with  Observations  upon  the  Genesis 

of  the  Ores.")     XXII.     621-634.      1894. 

Zinc  Ore  Deposits  of  Southwestern  New  Mexico.     XXIV, 
187-195.      1895. 


Notes  on  the  Structure  of  Frariklinite  and  Zinc  Ore  Beds, 

Sussex  County,  New  Jersey.     XXIV,  521-524.      1895. 
Alunogen  and  Bauxite  of  New  Mexico.     XXIV,  571-573 

1895 

Cinnabar  in  Texas.     XXV,  68-76.      1896. 
Notes  and  Recollections  Concerning  the  Mineral  Resources 

of  Northern  Georgia  and  Western  North  Carolina     XXV 

796-811.      1896. 
Gold  in   Granite  and    Plutonic   Rocks.     XXVI,    290-298 

1897 

Hubnerite  in  Arizona      XXVIII,  543-546.      1899. 
Glacial   Erosion  and  the  Origin   of  the   Yosemite   Valley 

XXIX,  823-835       1900. 

The  Caliche  of  Southern  Arizona.     XXXI,  220-226.     1901 
Notes  on  the  Mines  and  Minerals  of  Guanajuato,  Mexico 

XXXII,  216-223.      1902. 

Diatom-earth  in  Arizona.      XXXIII,  38-45.      1903 
The  Blake  Stone-  and  Ore-Breaker,  its  Invention,  Forms, 

and   Modifications,   and  its   Importance  in    Engineering 

Industries.     XXXIII,  988-1031.     1903. 
Origin  of  Pebble-covered  Plains  in  Desert  Regions  XXXIV, 

161-162.      1904. 

Tombstone  and  its  Mines.     XXXIV,  668-670.      1904. 
Copper  Ore  and  Garnet  in  Association.   XXXIV,  886-890 

1904. 

Superficial    Blackening   and    Discoloration   of   Rocks,    Es- 
pecially in  Desert  Regions.     XXXV,  371-375.      1905 


Evidences  of  Plication  in  the  Rocks  of  Cananea,  Sonora 

XXXV,  551-552.      1905. 
Origin  of  Orbicular  and  Concretionary  Structure.      XXXVI, 

39-44.      1906. 
Destruction  of  the  Salt  Works  in  the  Colorado  Desert  by 

the  Salton  Sea.      XXXVIII,  848-849.      1908 


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